The all-day Lee marathon starts at 6:15 am with “The Mummy” (1959) continues with “The Curse of Frankenstein” (1957) and “Horror of Dracula” (1959)the first of three Hammer Studios vampire movies, before concluding with Richard Lester’s “The Three Musketeers” (1973).

That was a banner year for Lee, who also appeared in “The Wicker Man,” the cult classic that just two years ago was rereleased, restored to Robin Hardy’s original, definitive version, long presumed lost.

A.D. Amorosi

It's hard to believe that the Bad Girls Club - and really, the name of that Oxygen network reality show gives away its premise – has been on since 2006.

That's nine years of seven women taken away from their daily usual circumstance, placed in a nice house for several months, punching and screaming at each other all the way. Who doesn't love that?

Bunim-Murray Productions must certainly adore the Bad Girls; so much so that the company behind such hit reality series like Keeping Up with the Kardashians and The Real World has decided to make Philly its next stop on the Bad Girls Club audition train.

Molly Eichel, Inquirer Staff Writer

Rydal's own Bradley Cooper will return to TV this season to recur on Limitless, the CBS adaptation of the 2011 Philadelphia-shot film. Cooper will also serve as executive producer.

In the film, Cooper played a writer who gains super-intelligence after taking a mysterious drug. In the series, Jake McDorman (Greek, Shameless) will take over as Brian, using his new found smarts to solve crimes with the FBI. According to Deadline, Cooper will play a Senator Edward Morra (the name of his character in the film) and presidential hopeful who also uses the mind-expanding drug. The role originates in the pilot and Cooper will return to the show as often as his schedule allows.

Cooper is no stranger to TV, starring in Alias and Kitchen Confidential, among other projects on the small screen. This summer he will (sort of) return to TV with Netflix's Wet Hot American Summer sequel.

When asked about the podcast, Woods says: "I was so glad the Philly paper was willing to talk to me! I felt so awful people thought I was bashing Philadelphia. I was trying to be light-hearted and it ended up coming off completely wrong. Listening back to the interview, I totally understand how people thought it was annoying. It was way too serious a thing to say about the city. I just off-handedly said that and, to be honest, I’m new to doing interviews and having people take what I say seriously. I thought I was just chatting with Marc Maron. It made me shudder.It blew up in every conceivable way. My family, lots of people I love, live in Philly. I live in L.A., it’s not like I think where I live is any better."

While Glazer and Jacobson are not attached to star, nor is Feig attached to direct, it's the first foray into film for the comedic duo, who play outsized versions of themselves on the hit Comedy Central show.

Feig is a champion of female comedians and is set to helm the upcoming all-female Ghostbusters reboot, starring Melissa McCarthy, Leslie Jones, Kristen Wiig and Kate McKinnon.